Serra Cafema is located on the extreme north–west of Namibia and gets its Portuguese name from the mountains to the north that dominate the skyline. The camp is set amongst ancient Albida trees on the banks of the only permanent source of water in the region, the Kunene River, and shares the area with the Himba people, amongst the last true nomads in Africa. The camp’s eight canvas and thatched chalets are raised off the ground, each with its own en–suite bathroom. The camp also has a dining room, bar and pool.
Guests fall asleep to the sound of the river rapid just below the camp. In contrast, during the day they explore one of the driest deserts in the world. Activities are many and varied, including traversing sand dunes, boating on the river, walking in remote valleys, enjoying breathtaking landscapes, as well as guided quad–bike excursions that tread lightly on the dunes. Serra Cafema is often visited by nearby native Ovahimba families, providing guests with the opportunity to learn about their lifestyle and traditions.
For more information or direct reservations,
please visit the
Serra Cafema website
http://www.serracafema.com